davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
LIABLE TO BE CALLED.

The President and Secretary FAirOhlld
Not Yet Persuaded that an Extra ses-
sISn Is NecessAry-The Present Financial
Situation Does not Demand 1t.
WASHINGTON, July 5.--There has been q
great deal of pressure brought to bear upon
the administration in favor Of an extra ses-
sion of congress in October next, but up to
this time, the President and Secretary Fair
child have not been persuaded that such an
expenditure Of public funds as an extra ses-
sion would involve, win be justifable. Sec
retary Fairchild is very emphatic in stating
his opinion, that the financial situation will
not be such as to demand an extra session.
He has no fears of embarrassment as a re-
suit Of an unmanageable suTpluS
The secretary cannot order in the four and
half or the four per cent. United States
bonds for redemption, because they do not
mature, the four and q half per cents for
four years, and the four per cents. for
twenty. But the government could go into
the market and buy them in at the markets
price OF the seeretary's power to invest
the surplus in that way, there is no doubt in
>
doubt anywhere It seems clear enough
that this power was given to him in section
two Of the Sunday civil appropriation act,
approved March 3, 1881,
That section reads: THAT the secretary
Of the treasury may at any time apply the
surplus money in the treasury, not other
wise appropriated, or so much thereof as he
may consider proper, to the purchase or re-
demption Of United States bonds. Pro-
vided, that the bonds so purchased or re-
deemed shall constitute no part of the sink
ing fund, but shall be cancelled"
1t appears that the secretary may eithCf
borrow money OH bonds or buy United
States bonds with money; for section SiO1
Of the revised statutes says: The secretary
may purchase coin with any of the bonds
or notes of the United States authorized by
law upon such terms, and at such rates
as he may deem most advantageous to the
public interest.
A statement prepared at the treasury de-
partment, shows that during the month Of
June the money circulation Of the country
was expanded to the extent Of $2,664, S4O
The circulation Of gold coin and national
bank notes was contracted, but this was
more than offset by the expansion Of the
silver certificate circulation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Poisoned By Eating Ice Cream.

CoNNEAUT, O., July 5.-At church So
cial Saturday night at Amboy, near this
place, there were nearly two hundred people
poisoned by eating ice cream. All that par
took of the stuff were made more or less
sick All the doctors from this place were
summoned to wait upon the sick ones and
give it as their opinion that all will pull
through. Some think the trouble was with
the extract and others are Of the opinion
that some miscreant put something Of
poisonous nature in the cream. Those af-
facted were seized with violent attacks Of
vomiting and purging
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
SALE OF $4,000 FIVE PER CENT.
South Cherry Street I'M
prOvement Bonds.
OPMCR OF THE CITY OLEBK. I
CANTON. OHIO. june 9Th 1881. )


Sealed bids arc invited. at the above named ONCE
until Saturday, July 9th 1887. at O'Clock .. M. Tor
the purchase OF the bonds Of the V OF OantDn under
the provisions Of sections 204 and 2705 OF the Revised
Statutes Of Ohio aud an ordinance Of the Council OF
said city passed Msy Both. 1887, ITO issue bonds In
anticipation OF assessment hereafter TO be made for
the Improvement of South Cherry street from the Sonth
line Of East Tuscarawas street to the Pittsburgh Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, intersectlng.'
The bonds to be issued and sold, to be In denomi-
nations OF thousand dollars each; to bear interest
at rate OF five per centum per anDum payable semi.
annually at the Lily Treasury, or the Chase National
Bank, New York. at the option Of the purchaser; aud
to be redeemed in one an two yoars, VIZ; July 1st,
1888 two thousand dollgrs, and July 1st 1889. three
Thousand dollars. said bonds to have coupons at
tachtd thereto.
Bids should specify the number Of bonds bid for and
premium offered and the aggregate amount Including
premium. offered for all the bonds proposed to be pur'
chased.
The Ways and Means Committee reserves the right
to accept any to reject oil the bids. Bonds to be oe
- : O E. M. GRIMES. City CLERK.
June 8. 's7.-td
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
c,rr,ed a BuIlet rwenty-two Years.

PARSONS, Kan, July 5--W. W. Dentler,
of this city, has just passed away from the
effect of gunshot wound received in
skirmish near Richmond Va, April 8, 1865
He belonged to the Fifty-third Pennsylvania
regiment second corps. A postmortem
examination was held to-day and disclosed
the fact that the ball had passed through
the second rib on the left side, cut grove
cut Of one side Of the heart, thence through
the left lung and lodged near the vertebra,
where it became encysted and remained
until now, Dentler having carried it over
twanty-tWo wears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 5.-,he president and
Mrs Cleveland have beel domiciled at Oak
View since the beginning Of the week, and
will remain there until the departure for the
northern trip which was recently decided
upon. The president drives in to the eIecu-
tive mansion every morning and out to the
country seat in the evenings. The life at
Oak View is very quiet and uneventful, the
current order Of things being only broken
In upon now and then by one or two shAg-
Cling carriage loads OF strangers from the
rural districts who come to Washington i'm
bued with the idea that their visit would b
incomplete without thoroughly exhaustive
view of the presidents country home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Quotations Of the Money, Stock. PrOduos,
and Cattle Market for July 8.
NEW YoRK-Money loaned from to 10 per
cent. Exchange steady Governments steady.
Currency sizes, 1874 bidi four coupons 1884;
fours and-halfs 10916 bid
The stock market opened quiet but hrm al
Friday closing prices Immediately after the
opening a buying movement in Reading and
Western Uniops which was said to be for the ac
count Of INSIDERS, " causel prices to advance n
to 19S per cent. Mos; of this was lost later on,
and prices showed only fractional advances at
II O'Clock At the PRESENT writing the market is
dull and feltuf eless
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
New York.

WHEAT No state red 9sc; No. red win.
ter, So SC; July, S4I6c.
CoRN-MXed, 4l4ci July 49,.
0ATTINo. 1 I va %nite state, Sse;; sc no No. = &c
Il GS -s5.500j.70 per 100 lbs
SHEEP-S%l00 L65 per 100 lbs, live weight.
COTTON - Quiet. midland upands, l1c.i
l0s6c. September, 10.41c.; October, 9.92c. /;
November 0.79c; December, 97Sc,; January
9S1c; February 997c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

CYNTHfANA KY, July 5. DIR. Joseph
Barker had his trial and was held over to
the criminal court, his bond being fxed at
5000 Since the doctors arrest another
party has come forward, accusing him Of
tha Same offansa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC,

The Best Cure for Coughs. Weak Lungs, Asthma Indi
eestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion Combining the
most valuable medicines with jamaica Ginger, lt OK.
eIs curativa power over disease unknown to other
remedies Weak Lungs, Rheumatism, Female Dom.
plants and the distressing ills Of the Stomach Liver
Kidneys and Bowels are dragging thousands TO the
who would recover thei health by the timely use
OF PARKRR's GINGER TONIC. IT is new life d
strength to the aged. 50c. at Druggists. HIsCOx &
Co., 1888 Wlliam Street, NJ Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
s.nalIn.rad l,nnhniin AnId.

NEW YoRK, July 5.--.Mrs. John Callan,
Of 4Ol West Forty fifth street, committed
suicide by swallowing quantity Of carbolic
acid She had been suffering from nielan-
cholia, caused by the loss Of a child, for
anna kima-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Twentx cents on the nollnr.

BosroN, July 5.-The Stearns, furniture
manufacturers, have failed, and are Offering
creditors twenty cents on the dollar. Liza
bilities S4S, 0O0 H3H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
killed BY lightning while FishIng.

Aoo Dy AaBhsn'"B ""Ao HhsiA"B.
MnwAUKEE, Wis, July 5.-While fishing
from the water worohs pier Saturday after
noon, Charles Spencer, thirteen-year-old
SON Of r. @. Spencer, was killed by light
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We are authorized to announce the
following names, for the respective
offices named, for nomination. subject
to the decision at the Democratic prima-
ry election, to be held August 8, 1887:
REPRESENTATIVES,,
PETER CHANCE.
FRED MACKERNAN.
JOHN x. MONNOT.
I'D. B. BACH.
WIN. McKIMM.
PROBATE JUDGE.
8. 8. GEIB.
JOHN II. 6PON4ELLER.
A. L. JONES.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN G. WELTY.
COUNTY TREASURER,
WILLIAM WAGNEB.
SHERIFF,
A. LEININGER.
6E0K6E BARrH.
INHIRMARY DIRECTOR,
y. JOHN HcHEETZ,
r. .|4I.I A. YnfffI 111R|u1UN fI' ID I' ,n .,1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

For rates. free mays and information
concefning tie west, call on or address.
n. q. 9EE1fNo, r. n, =. a y. AGt.,
II Ea1I f{IectFaSraa 81. Can ton. @. +,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
THE CANTON
One Price Clothing Co.
CAN FIT YOU, CERTAINLY AS WELL,
IF NOT BETTER,

than any this town. it would collapse
the best Of EN- carry oneourth oneh tenth
the the piece that have made in suits ready for
immediate andspeca attention. peaseour priceswe
be AT THE LEAST 80 less than those of
chant ors while with regard other readymade cohers
recognize no competition whatever
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Hay Wanted.

pltDvKN ! saIELDs. Attys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
DISTRICT TROOPS IN THE PARADE
what philadelphia Papers Say About
Them.


The picturesque and daintily uniformed GONNA.
MES with their gay martial music, the represents-
tives OF the national capital, won hundreds a
friends on their first appearance here. The men,
bers OF the companies are a we-disciplined body
or men and were fayortes with ALL Their drilling
maneuvers were highly spplauded. They marched
with good precision ana answered TO the orders In
a manner that would have done credit TO a West
Point graduate. The Corcoran Cadets, which are
named In honor OF the famous Washington philan-
thropist added new laurels TO their wreath am
when President Cleveland caught sight OF the lit
Tie pei company he was seen TO smile, and the
cheers that arose from the spectators The Cadets
are especial fayorites In their native city The
coiored troops in this division also made credit
march, ft was observed by ali that their stem was
In time 20 the enliyening music OF the hand T'he
o. en t ans Sa hay Is an fine body
other companies In line.
From the Times.
Washington turned out nobly TO do honor to the
PRESIDENT and the colored regiment caused no
little excitement from their gray uniforms and
striking bearsklns. The tambour major of ina
Capital City Guards was thing OF beauty and a
JOY 10 the small boys, who thought him a bigger
man than Phil sheridan. The troops white mnd
colored, mustered 3l5 In all, and they formed on
the west side Of South street The Capiial CITY
Guards were the most numerous. They numbered
ioo coiore0 men In four companies, ana they werv
headed 10y band OF twenty-one pieces. The Cor
uiIusi auo Souiuianu VI Capt.. T. I. kd
WARDS numbered 40 men, The first lieutenant
was w. Il. Morrow. They exhibited a very SOLDIER
" bearing, and despite the small number. they
were Wen received all along the line. The 9th lat
oalloh OF the Washington Cadet Corps had three
companies, numbering as officers and men, under
command or Major {. A. Fleetwood. The WASH
lnston Cadet BaId OF fourteen pieces headed the
regiment, which was much admired for its adnira.
ole marching. The Union Veteran Corps Com.
pany, second battalion, 36 men In all was CON-
handed 10y Major NJ. Emmett Urel and his lieu.
Ienants were; First, r. Thompson; second, j. ".
r; Williams. A band OF eight pieces preceded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
A WILD ANARCHIST WHOOP.

A WILD ANARCHIST WHOOP.
The Chicago Arbeiter Zeifung Says the
Supreme Courts Opinion is "a Mix.
ture Of Lies, Interpretations and
IdiOcy.o
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Arbeiter Zeitung
OF yesterday, under the head OF "Forgeries,"
says: The Illinois Supreme Court consists
of representatiyes-or, If You please OF
toolS-Of the various railroad corporations
It Is clear that one can expect anything
from such men Of honor, but that this supreme
tribunal should take refuge in the clumSieSt-what
do you call them so as not TO be guilty Of con-
tempt? WILL say miStakeS'-that IL should take
refuge In the Clumsest mistakes" in order TO give
q decision the appearance OF justice That as a
matter which few days ago we should not have
believed. To speak candidly the Supreme Court Of
Illinois in ITS opiulon Oh the appeal case OF our
blindness OF prejudice forged and distorted the
testimony, and where that was not Su1ncient, In
vented new proof OF guilt. re tape-worm- like docu-
ment, which, by the way, smells strongly OF the
states attorneys Office, Is so honeyccmbed with
forgerieS, distortions, and arbitrary suggestions
that II VIII be necessary TO publish pamphlet to
expose the humbug. The perjured testimony Of
detectives and purchased witnesses Was not en-
tlIely sufficient TO justify the affirmation OF the
bloody verdict legally" The SupremaCourt found
help and supplemented where IL was wanting.
Neebe, against whom not single tncriminatfng
statement can be found in the record, appears In
the opinion as a man for whom the halter Is much
too good.
In introducing translation OF the opinion the
paper says that the reasoning is q "In1xtufe of
lies misrepresentation and ldiOcy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

example, took In her topsaE and housed her ton.
mast Previous 10 these aforementioned changes
the Maynower, under topszil had been overhaul
Ing the Thistle, but under even sail the two boau
appeared % be sailing an even race.
sTERN CHASE.
When both the Volunteer and Maynower he'd
rounded the second turning point the Thistle,
which had run down and passed the marx wen,
about and on the starboard tack began chasing
the May1ower, settling her Staysail 70 help her 40
so. TWAS evident that on a wind the Thistle car.
rfee '.bg bone In her mouth" and Is a very wet
boat when compared with the Volunteer the lat
ter cutting the water "like knife.r The Thistles
sterncbase after the Mayiower and, Incidentally.
the fast disappearing Volunteer, did not show nr
TO advantage, though she gained slightly on The
MayloweE.
snAyNG ARorSp THE srAKEsoAG
The Thistle, it was estimated. rounded the
second stakeboat Pm. IS behind the Maynower.
AZ Oh 20m. p. m, the Thistle went about thirty
seconds after the May fower and stood over on the
starboard tack for the Scotland Lghtship, or al
near she could point for IL AT FIRST the scotch
cutter appeared 60 be kept too close 90 the wind
and lost way, but she WAS eased on q little soon
after and did better. Neither or the two last
boats Mayf1ower and Thistle being able 10 make
the line, the Thistle went about at ga. 26m., aud
stood OF on the port tack; at 81. 3sm. she Vas
again on the starboard tack: AT IN. SON. on the
port and IN. elm. on the starboard tack, making
a short leg for the line, which she crossed af 81.
sam. ISIS On the other hand, however the yolun-
teers gain over both was very disheartening 70
Thistle folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
The widow Cunningham Dead.


HOW SHE WAS CRUSHED BIZ A. oAKKY HPLL's STRATEGY
IN THE BUKDELL MURDER CASE.
From the New York World
sensation is soon forgotten In New YORK. and
the mere announcement OF the death of Mrs. VII.
liam Williams Tuesday night at the home OF her
niece, in East One Hundred and Nineteenth street,
probably recalled to but very few people one OF the
most famous murder trials that ever took place in
this country. The Dr.. Burdeu murder Startled
New York on the morning OF January 81, 1867.
able practice and property living in Bond street,
near Broadway, on the site OF what Is now Apple
ton Co., publishing house widow named
was his housekeeper. Burdells mysterious MUIR
der never was solved. He was killed In the hall OF
his house late at night or very early IN the morn
him In. - ''0 - - ' - ''->' 'N''' " ~
Mrs. cunningham was suspected Of the murder,
were other Of the house but nothing
part Of this woman to prove that she was married
Of 10
Properly pro s sstima.sd At rom $1,000 s S g
81 sue t ns
the claims OF this supposititious heir. A. Oakley
Hall, who was then district attorney, led up. tc
Cunningham supposed to be her witness, but who
was Hairs witness) that the child WA procured at
BY tits witness. and that the INTRODUCTION was was
OF A. OaKey Hall himself Mr.. Han was aware
that Mrs. Cunningham wanted TO produce spuri-
Gus heir to the Burdell estate and helped her out
in the plan, unknown TO herself, Tor the sake Of
coniounding her In court. The strategy worked
TO charm and the widow tainted In the court
room. This was o sharp, shrewd bit Of practice
lawyer, Oakley Hall, and which drove MA
Cunningham out OF court and out OF the ciey.
From here she went with her two arown-up dsugh.
ters to California, and was there married 70 VIM.
Williams, q mine owner OF means She has been
quite lost sight OF for years. ana her memory II ~.
the advanced age OF sevsnty-ei0ht yean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
DIED.

DIED.
BOYLE. On Friday, september Is, 1857, at %
child Of farct boyle and Rate ssys sss Ss so%s
teen snI months s,, and ,a d sixteen n days
M lsS aS2 Iwsnsieth stree. northwest FRIENDS
BURROUGHS. Passed away Sept l6. 1857 1t
II 80 p.m;, sALLIE A. A. beloved daughter Of v.
Catesby and Annie Carroll Burrouxsn the fourteenth
Funeral from her late residence, aI7 13kstxw.,
MSEaay' september ID. at 80 p Friends cordially
BUTLER On Saturday, September II, 1887, ss
he bSsea husband e Esn sus:s
Though his illness was severe. yet Christ ives with
The fnsra, win take place from the Nineteenth
oeisS pn Friend: q the family u. .Ss co =
daily invited to be present.
m ss SfYss JaYEi Ss.ns 3.
H. T and julia CAnpbell, aged three months and ten
-: 1921 sssTs. :n ~ a. Ss
% he ss sasss, q hss q:
and rsss,Sss invited 70 attend - 0''''A f'eee'
a D Slsk On sspssmse. 70. 1857. Miss LEvEx1A
1ss. s'a &c s.s.sSs s Solomon
ax & o elect na.hss hs
s.ps s r. s e.. ::
,as sss r Z 2oo ..
. S'ss s .la 'ff s:s s:::::
:Ss = q Esg sSzssFJ r. .sss z
WOO .' ssss s'i &: ia; ;s .
IL O'Clock an.
NAel1L Departed III. NE g sses.sss. 70. 1857.
after lingering illnssa HAIDEE m.ANCHE yuuI9-
ess S;s,sshtsr Of kannah !. snd tie isss Vim. l.
How long she stYuggled aGains6 diauoae
That bafiied skill and care;
How long fingered. racked with main
And suffering hard 70 bear.
And yet thFoggh all q times he smiled.
And when the angels called her homA
NE sm1led fnfewell 20 earth
NorHn
Relatives and friends Of the family srs rsspectfuIlv
invited 10 attend the funeral fron her late reeddcncx
e34 G sQcce sousnvSDl o. Sunday, 6opte nber rs
1857. ct O'CLOCK B. q.
sPoFF0RD-on Friday, .septeEbsr 10. 1857, -
FORD late clerk In ehs osnsrsl lad On lnS.snr
DepGrtNeQt
fS1ss q Nmsaai IN Rsyuhsseaa Of NssA,g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Frestdent Cleveland Gives q Public
Reception i'm the Philadelphia City
Hall

President Cleveland Gives q Public
Reception i'm the Philadelphia City
Hail.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.-President Cleveland
was at home to the people nom O'Clock this
morning until half past 10, when he stood in the
commissioners room in the east wing Of the city
nall, at Broad and Market streets and shook the
hands OF rough and Old, rich and poor as they
passed In continuous procession before him. The
farchild, who stood Immediately behind him
curing the reception, left the Hotel Lafayette
s SHORTY before O'Clock, and promptly on the ap-
poinied time entered the city hall amid the enthu-
slastc cheers OF the waiting multitude and It was
a multitude. The space opposite the southern en-
trance OF the building was
FAIRLY PACKED WITH PEOPLE
Soine OF whom had taken up their station there
oefore dawn, and all OF whom were there to pay
their respects to the Chief Magistrate of the ma
ments were as perfect as possible In the face Of
mat great throng. The Presidential party entered
guardians OF the peace and took their positions in
the commissioners Office.
THE PRESIDENT STOOD
lmmediately In front OF dias that had been
erected In the west end of the room. The room
was tastefully decorated with the national colors
surmounting fine picture Of the completed City
and his escort, which consisted OF the two secre-
tar1es and Col B. K. Jamison, Thos. N. Thompson,
ChaS H. Banes, Lincoln l. Frye, Henry n. Dech-
Williams. The crowd had in the meantime been
formed into line and the signal was given for the
reception to begin
A sTALWART OLD MAN
was the 1rst TO- grasp the Presidents hand, and
his torture then began. He said lost night that
his hand felt and looked like flour barrel, and
before he got through to-day 1t must have borne
strong resemblance TO hOgshead. To each
person VINO Saluted him the President gave q
brief hand-shake. pleasant smile and a CHEEKY
HOW do you do, sir, or ''madAme," as the sex OF
his new acquaintance might demand. The crowd
passed through at the rate OF fifty-three minute,
which would Indicate about {, 200 per hour. As
there were fully 10000 people in the neighbour
mood II Is safe TO say that not one-third OF them
succeeded In greeting the President. Some OF the
Visitors were anxious to stop and talk with the
PRESIDENT, and one handsomely dressed lady OF
about th1rty-tive years OF age
THREW ARMS AROUND HIS NECK
and kissed hiin. Mrs Lille Devereux Blake, vice.
president for New York OF the National WOmen'e
Suffrage Association, handed the President a
packet against the unjust Interpretation OF the
Consti ution, in behalf OF the women OF the United
States" She did this as an officer OF the associa.
ton. Az 1880 sharp the Presidential party left the
building and took carriages for the memorial
meeting In Independence Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Personal Movements. etc.


Mr.. Joseph C. McCready, the associate editor of
The american Protestant published In this city,
was married ON the 18th inst. TO Miss Minnie j.
Hall at Newport, New York.
The wedding Of Capt. L. L. Blake and Miss Marie
Robinson will take place on Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, at the residence OF the BRIDE At New Jer
Sey avenue southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Tasker are at home at 1O6
street northeast.
Rev. DR.. j. G. Butler and family have returned
from Frostburg Md. .
Col. and Mrs. Weston Flint returned last even
Ing from the Librarians convention at Thousand
Islands Park, and trip down the Gulf OF st. Law
renee to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Miss Mamie Mcpherson, sos street, has re-
turned from her two months visit in Indiana.
Mrs. Ruth K Denison is still Ill at $40 10th street.
and unable to see any of her friends.
Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln, Bessie Beach," is still an
Invalid at Canandaigua, N. Y
Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel
from Washington, are a. B. Tynlett and wife.